The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 18, 1915, Page 8

Now for Glove Day At the Bon Marché’s 25th Anniversary Sales With Thousands of Pairs of Kid and Fabric Gloves at Matchlessly Low Prices Perrin’s, Kayser’s and other world-famous makes of Gloves will help to make cur Anniversary Celebration in the Glove Section the biggest event of the kind we ever held. In the.newly arranged and enlarged Glove Section on the Upper Main Floor, Center Section. Perrin’s “LaMure” $1.75 $ 1 29 Kid Gloves, Sizes 54 to 8 High-grade Kid Gloves are Perrin’s “La Mures.” On sale at $1.29 a pair; value $1.75. White, black, tan, ic ; Broken Lines of $1.25 to $2 Gloves 89c Pr. | | | | | brown, gray and navy to choose from, in sizes from Pe the lot Perrin’s Bacmo and Other Well Known Makes Some Glove sale, this, with $1.25, $1.50 and 0 Kid Gloves going at 89¢ a pair. Broken lines of short Dress Kid Gloves rate ites some Perrin'’a “Bacmo” and tse nln are geen ng other makes, Black, white, Suse vein us 01.00 vate tan, gray, sand, green and putty Upper Main FF in the lot, but not in every size ver. Ask for then $1.25 Long Kid Gloves 95c . our Glove Heavy Milanese Silk Gloves, 16-button length, white or black, Department, sizes 5% to 8%, with guaranteed double finger tips. Short “KAYSER SitkOlowessocres17s 50c and 65c Silk Gloves | $1.75 French Kid Gloves “THE TWS OUTWEAR THE GLEVES™ —, (e —_—— - Y~ Discontinued Lines of ¥™e, Pure Silk Gloves, some | For Wednesday only, a sale D “ok ” slightly imperfect; the 2-clasp | of real French Kid Gloves at Women’s 50c Kayser style, with strong double fin- | $1.19 a pair ull pique style i: , ger tips that gutwear the | with 2 large clasps; white or Chamoisette Gloves gloves. White or black, in | black with contrasting backs; 5% to 7% only Perrin’s Sample Gloves —$1.65 Pr.— sizes 5% to 8% $1 Long Silk Gloves at 25c Pr. are The Giove Section will cele- brate Wednesday with a half- price sale of “Kayser's” Wash- Women’s full elbow length | About fifty pairs of Perrin’s able Chamoisette Gloves. White | Fine, Pure Silk Gloves in| Elbow - length Gloves — fine with Diack embroidery — dis- | first-class condition; white or | French Kid; formerly sold at continued lines, worth 50c—sev- eral hundred pairs, in sizes 5% to 7%. sizes 5% to 8%, with | $3.00 to $4.00. Light shades, S5c | such as pink, Nile green, mode, | a few whites and blacks. black; strong double finger tips, a pair. Skirts Cut Free Buy Your Materials in Our Dress Goods Section—AT 59c A YARD OR MORE— and We Will Cut Your Skirt Free of Charge And an Cutter to Do the Work— One Who Has Never Yet Failed to Please AND TO MAKE A GOOD OFFER STILL BETTER A Sale of DRESS GOODS At Reduced Prices So that you not only have your skirt cut free, but you pay a good deal less for the goods. This is real economy, is it not? | STYLE NO, 2 A good style of Bkirt for street wear-—it i made with Cluster pleats at each side of the front and back 1 A neat tailored model—with cluster pleat# at each side and am tucked front. This model is very easy to make. STYLE NO. 4 Style No. 6 A very popu- A nice mod the lar model—ean oi for larger aide pleated ef- be made with figures. It tn with the or without « mede with ate fiat yoke. It has a V front and fint stitched can be made the tuck in front, with or way down the hemmed without. in- skirt. vorted back We Reduce the Price of Dress Goods and Cut Your Skirt Free as Well 59c—a mighty low price for Dress Goods—40 to A big line of Dress Goods at $1.50 a yard—50 54 inches wide. Serges, whipcords, gabardines, | to 54 inches wide, in poplins, French serges, mix black and white stripes, gray suitings and mix-| tures, checks and other weaves to select from . 95 | 54-Inch Black and White Checks an Fine $1.25 to $1.50 Wool Priced at 79c to $2.50 a Yard Dress Goods, 54 Ins. Wide Very popular are these black and white checks on mixtures, suitings, serges and halr-line cords—all desirable Reduced prices for Wednesday for summer wear, All wanted size checks, correct colors; full 64 inches wide; 95e a yard. for all dress purposes; 54 inches wide —Upper Main Floor. Wednesday Anniversary Specials in Domestics Wednesday Anniversary Specials in Groceries 10c Printed Lawns, 27) 7\/s¢ Apron Ginghams, | Mayfiower Coffee, regi, Pure Peanut Butter, inches wide, lengths to | 27 inches wide, lengths | lar 35c grade, fresh | Rogers’, one of the best 10 yards, pink | to 20 yards; fast roasted dally, and purest, per and blue, yard Tc | colors; yard 5c for one day, Ib 25c pound 10c —Lower Main Floor. Fourth Floor, ‘The Ladies’ Home Journal and McCall Patterns have moved to the Lower Main Floor, near the Wash Goods pon MARCHE Union St-—Second Ave—Pike St—Seattle Tel, Elliott 4100 We carry a splen- did line of Bath- ing Caps at ail prices. Second Floor, 'f you are going golfing, we can supply all your needs. Fourth Floor. Do It Now--Sign Here Are Places ator Miles Poindexter will be the principal speaker Mriday night | held at the Y. M; C. A ndum meeting tot auditorium {nesday noon, at the Good Kats cafeteria, Mrs, M. B. Harker, president of the Women's Democratic club of King county, will preside at a referendum luncheon, C, J, France, attorney for the port commis sion, and HD, Folsom, democratic county chairman, will speak ' All those who have referendum petitions for circulation are urged to report as soon as possible td the Washington State Referendum eague headquarters, 223 Rallway Exchange building, as the time for} signatures 18 rapidly coming to a close. If you haven't registered this year, you may do #0 now and become | eligible to sign the petitions. The following is a lst of places where petitions may be signed Labor Temple: Cigar stand, typographical office, general offices; 87 Pike #t; J. V. Bolton, 5441 Ballard ave.; | First ave.; John Girke, 24th and Market, Bal , Third ave. and Cherry st.; , Eastiake and E. Lynn; Chieagd Dyeing and Pressing Co,, 10th} and 45th st. N EB; 46th st. and 14th ave. N. BE; Bakery, 41st and Sixth ave, N, E.; Cigar Store, Latona Station; Green nd and Woodlawn ave.; Puritan Drug Co, 14th ave. 50th #t.; A. C. Miller, 401 Seventh ave; J. R. Coyne, 3410 Fre | Ross Pharmacy, 2328 Third ave.; Eureka Furniture Co,, 2029 | First ave.; Ross Marche, 3250 ‘Third ave, W.; Brent & Hawkins, W.| 42nd and Sixth ave.; Sullivan Bros, 1602 First ave; Manhattan Lunch | Counter, Third ave. and Pike st; Fremont Poo! Room, Fremont; W. C.| T. U., S187 Arcade building; Barbers’ Headquarters, Arcade building: | Varsity Cafe, 14th and 44th sts, N. E.; O'Mally'’s Grocery Co., 45th st and 10th ave. N. E.; & N, Dougherty, 1460 20th ave.; J. J. Garner, 613 Stewart st.; C. O. Hancock, 1907 Fifth ave.; Office North End News, 14th and 42nd sts. N. B.; A. C.Wilson, real estate office, Renton; Grant Bates, city clerk, city hall, Renton; Harber Shop, Latona Station. ‘ALBERT HAS JOLLY NEWS--WHAT? SAN JOSE, Cal, May 18 —That the Pacific const ts due for anoth er terrific storm is the forecast of Prof. Albert Porta, formerly of Santa | Clara university, who bases His prognogtications on sun spots, Porta | galned some prominence recently by pfedicting storms which have al ways materialized. The next storm is due between May 20 and 25, ac fame to Porta, Walters’ Headquarters | Raymer's Book store, lard; Shorey's Book sto Larrabee's Phar-| | | me ave Corliss Grocery, Lake Drug Co, and | mont ave EDES WILL GO NORTH NEXT WEEK W. C, Edes, chairman of the Alaska engineering commission, with his corps of office assistants, will leave Seattle for Seward, Alaska next week, probably May 24, During the summer he will look over the entire extent of the new line. He says he doubts if construction this summer wil! reach over half. way to the Matanuska coal fields, as there Is a lot of work to be done at Ship Creek and on the old roadbed of the Alaska Northern before supplies can be shipped. Legal fights, he thinks, will {n no way defer the transfer of the} Alaska Northern to the government. JOHN D, TO BE CALLED TOMORROW WASHINGTON, May 18-—John D, Rockefoller, jr, will not take the stand before the federal commission on {ndustrial relations until 10 a. m. tomorrow, according to announcement today by Chairman Walsh. Rockefeller will be closely questioned as to the part he played in the Colorado coal strike and the events of the strike, which include the killing of women and children at Ludlow. THIS PROFESSOR MUST BE A NUT BERKELEY, May 18.—Following a marriage evolved out of a weird mysticism, in which earth, fire, alr and water were used, Henry B. Monges, jr, professor of architecture at the University of California, and his bride, who was Miss Madeline Breckinridge, are today spending their honeymoon at Pacific Grove. | The weird ceremony was the result of a strange {dea of the groom, | who, with his bride, knelt before an open fireplace, uniting themselves in a ceremony of original conception. | Thelr physical beings were united by earth; their mental selves| commingled by water; their spiritual union accomplished by fire, and/ the breath of their lives made one by alr. ALL'S QUIET ON THE POTOMAC The city counc!! held a perfectly safe and sane session Monday. The chief business transacted was the appropriating of $1,500 for checking referendum petitions, the sending back of a Dale bridge reso- lution to committee, and postponement of the order to start grading Fauntleroy ave. for a week. : Discussing the dam situation {nformally Monday, Councilman Erick- son indicated that the council intends to resist Mayor Gill's order direct. | ing the board of public works to refrain from spending moneya on the dam without proper authorization of such expenditure by the council. “The council has the authority,” Erickson said, “if Mayor Gill re-| fuses to allow the board to proceed, to take the matter into its own hands,” 370,000 MEALS AT LIBERTY Chairman J. B, Powles of the Hotel Liberty house committea re- ports that from the time the “hotel” opened till {t closed, Monday morn. ing, something like 370,000 meals had been served to the unemployed men. During that time more than 10,000 men have been cared for, and | these have performed 12,000 days’ work | | The camps in West Seattle are still operating and taking care of, about 69 men. ITS LOOKING UP, SAYS GREEN John A, Green of Cleveland, retiring president of the National As- sociation of Grocers, who is here with a party of 160 Ohio grocers, re- | turning from the San Francisco convention, delivered an optimistic ad- dress at the Seattle Retail Grocers’ entertainment in honor of the visit ors. He declared trade was looking up everywhere. | ~ BROTHERLY LOVE, SAYS SPEAKER | | | A plea for a genuine spirit of brotherly love, peace and humanity, | in addition to the mere upkeep of charitable and benevolent institutions, | | Was the keynote of the address delivered by ©, L. Aarons of Milwau-| kee, Monday night, at Odd Fellows’ hall, to one of¢he largest assemblies | of Jews ever gathered in Seattle. | | Mr. Aarons delivered the principal address of the meeting arranged | by the local lodges of the B’Na! 1i'Rith in honor of officers and dele-| sates to the recent constitutional convention of the order in San Fran. who are visiting here while on thelr way Kast, Other speakers were Henry Lasker, attorney, former mayor of Springfield, Maas., and i. B, Bernstein, former mayor of Shreveport, La.® Beacuse of illness, ‘imon Wolfe of Washington, D. C., was unale to come here as sched led. cisco, ¥ | Reviewing the struggles of the Jews*foF ed@al rights, Mr. Aarons defined it a6 a particular duty of the B'Nal MRith, the largest Jewish organization in the world, to foster a spirit of service to humanity. | We who have suff "he sald, “must dedicate ourselves to re Heving suffering wherever we can, Our work 1s not mere organizing “ | lodges. “It Is not mere construction of buildings, hospitals and or- phan asylums. To this work we must also add thruout the world—so torn today with conflict—that tiny, little elementary principle of brotherly love. We are for peace and understand- | ing.” | A vocal solo by Miss Lenora Friedman and a violin selection by Isa-| core Neft, accompanied by Miss Fannie Neft, furnished the musical | numbers, After & trip about the elty this morning, the visitors left for | | Tacoma, They will return this evening to attend the Shebuoth serv-| | ices at the Temple de Hirsch, when A, B, Seelenfreund of Chicago, sec ‘retary of the order, will deliver an address, | | THE SEATTLE STAR | Up Referendum-- | | | ‘AIM OF B’NAI B’RITH IS GENUINE in this exceptional selling of desirable Woolens. 54-inch All-wool Novelty Suitings 46-inch Navy Gaberdine Voile 54-inch Crepe Epingle 54-inch Novelty Tweed Suiting 54-inch Boucle Tweeds 48-inch Checked Suiting and Coating all decisively underpriced at $1.00 yard SPECIAL 95¢ New Envelope Chemises, as pictured, made cloth and hand- embroidered on front in spray and eyelet All edges are finished with lace of a very dainty pattern at B5¢. SPECIAL 75¢: New Kimono Gowns of very fine quality lingerie cloth, of very fine lingerie design Exceptional value trimmed at neck with 2-inch mitred fit Jeautifully made and finished and remarkably attractive value at 75¢. SPECIAL $1.95: embroidery edge, to perfectly smooth sleeves a EDIUM-WEIGHT rose insertions as pictured. 50-piece set, $7.85. 97-piece set, $14.00. in soft green glaze finish. $1.50. BASEMENT SALESROOM Black Lisere Shapes $2.95 and $3.95 ERY much in demand just now are. these Black “Shiny” Shapes, and they are extremely smart when trimmed with white wings or ostrich pompon. Large sailors and smaller irregular shapes, moder- ately priced at $2.95 and $3.95. Ostrich Pompons in black, white, pink, light-blue, emerald and old-blue, attractively priced at O5¢ and $1.45. Untrimmed Panama Hats in a large assortment of shapes—small, medium and large—to be trimmed with black velvet ribbon, quills or pompons, $1.45 to $4.50. Flower Trimmings in great variety, 25¢, 45¢ and 65¢. ~—Basement Salesroom. Women’s and Misses’ Suits Special $9.85] HE Basement Salesroom is enabled, through a special purchase, to offer exceptional values in Suits at this price. They are excellently tailored from serviceable Gaberdines, Poplins, Crepes, Serges and Checked Worsteds in the sea- son’s favorite styles—Eton, Norfolk and Country Club. models as well as plain tailored effects. Sizes 16, 18 and 20 years; 34 to 42 bust measurement. Special $9.85. —Basement Salesroom | | | | my 4 Mercerized Shantung, Flowered Cre! White China Silk and Volles, Styles are featured, in sizes 34 to 44, Waists, $1.25 ‘ 4 Mail Ladies’ bw ‘ Orders ic. FREDERICK &~ NELSON 2 Patterns - An Exceptional Selling of Wool Dress Goods at $1.00 Yard MID-SEASON adjustment of stocks in the Dress Goods Section re ilts The offering includes a good selection of this season's styles and colors, among them is 54-inch Golf Suiting 44-inch Patricia Royal 54-inch Blue Herringbone Stripe Cheviot Foreign and Domestic Sport Coatings 54-inch Striped Suitings 54-inch Black Dress Materials Special Offerings in New Lingerie Unusually Attractive in Style, Quality and Value New Kimono Gowns of very fine lingerie cloth, elaborately trimmed with deep pattern yokes of hand-made linen Cluny lace and Florentine Cluny motifs. d neck are finished with Barmen lace edge and ribbon-run beading. 50-Piece Dinner Service, $7.85 Semi-porcelain Service, with border in blue motif with tiny This pattern is carried in open-stock—separate pieces may be purchased any time at proportionately low prices. 3-Piece Tea Set $1.50 A new arrival in Oriental China is this novelty Tea Set (Teapot, Sugar Bow! and Cream Pitcher) Attractively priced at 25c Yard unusually good qual- ity of mercerized Voile with 14-inch double hem- stitched border—soft drap- ing and sheer, and suitable for curtaining any room in the house. ivory and ecru color, the yard, 25¢. 42-INCH BUNGALOW NETS, SPECIAL 12%¢ YARD— Ten good patterns these 42-inch Ecru Bunga- low Nets—ideal for camp, country tage priced at 12%¢ yard. A Lace Boots Special $2.85 Pair S pictured, Women’s Pat- ent the popular style, with gray cravenette top, Goodyear welt sole and Cuban heel. Special $2.85. pair, New Summer t pised attractive new styles in these Walste of Embroidered Organdie, Striped and Plain Seco Silk, Both low neck and two-tn-one collar Price $1.25. First Floor, The —Gecond Floor. Dinner —Thira Floor. Voiles Choice of in home curtains, and cot- Specially —Basement Salesroom. Leather Boots military in Jace ~—Basement Salesroons —Basement Salesroom